davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS IN MONMOUTH.
REprrRIIcAN ASSEMBLY, NOMINATIONS.

WHITEHALL Sept @ (Speeiab. Tho Republican Con-
ven,on OF the Id Assembly District OF Washington
County held at North Granville this afternoon The
great contest In this district has been between H. g. Bur-
leigh, who represents the interests OF Judge Lamo-
reaux, OF Saratoga County, and j. Fam
ford Potter who represented Judge Kellogg OF Clinton
as TO which should attend ibe Judicial Convention
There twentyscvcn delegates present from nine
Mr.. Burlcgh received on the first ballot twenty
six The delegates to the state Convention arc
V. Baker, jr H. q. Bureigh. F. w. Belts and j. III.
Derby. George l.. Clemens veteran soldier from Ores
deu was nominated for the Assembly James Ii. Man
willie received strong Endorsement from the convention
FOR the Senate no .nnation.
wATERIows. sept. 6.-At the lid Assembly District
Republican Convention. held hero to-day. Andrew q.
Comstock. OF Philadelphia nominated for member
OF Assembly: and T.. H. Buckley " :. Hubbard. W W.
Enos, T. 3. Goodale. Wesley Buson aud Frank Mofett
were elected delegates to tho state Convention
UTICA ~ Y. Sept. 6-The Delaware County Republic
can Convention Delhi to-day selected tho following
delegates TO the State Convention: A O. Crosby. g.
Cartwright Donald Crawford, j. 5. Barnaby II. j. Nc
Naught. John Hastings and NJ. ID. Wheeler; alter
naes-R. Hume Grant, Dewitt Griffin. W. Crawford, q
a. Wheeler. \. l. Lyon. J, A: MONTGOMERY and +. ~
owens. rhe Senatorial delegates are j. X. Hood j. NJ
Preston NJ. q. F1rman. James Ballantne, W. Holmes
and NJ q. Combs. Resolutions we're adopted favorinY
william LOWS, OF Hamden for state Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

After three years he pressed his way East and reached
New-York, where no remained seven years.
Beng ambitions to learn the English Language, he
accepted invitation to attend the Chinese Mission
Of the Baptist Tabernacle, and in 1881 he
verted TO the Christian religion, joined the Tabernacle
Church and cut OF his pgtail. Five years later he
removed TO Springfield, Mass, and was received into
the State Street Baptist Church. Of which he Is still
member. Early this year he came TO this city and
has built up good business He win be helped In his
four years by two wealthy Springfield gentle
men who became interested in him. and recommended
him to Mr. Moody's instruction After completing
his studies he intends enter the ministry TO work
among his countrymen, either In this country China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
DIED..


after . shor. Illness Divine sursis s $500
THURSDAY. September 8. st Up m.
BUsBY-At Has,in g.on Hudson. on Monday. sth Inst.
5ons coaasns Of pcSSs Ferry S' -'1 '~''A''.
Fun era ct Episcopal Chapel Hastnga on wednesday.
Train leaves Grand Central Station at O'Clock.
CLEvELAND-At Orange N. J., September 5. 1887. Will
Fa"srsI a. MARI: Church. Thursday 9Th
R.ssIsy and Christopher 's via L and
Ensy w. 3 ss.s 'p'~'s.
Train leave: Grand Central Depot at O'Clock.
SsG.S sssh Hofn"s ssS
% on Il,
leaving vH coiiianai-st. Sew.YOrk. at s:io a m.
ips ,frsy eldest son Of EDWARD 8. Jatray: c,u,.,
sos ssS Ss, ,.s
dassst::. q Dr. Mssia.v B. and Elizabeth P. Mann.
Mary Cecilia Youngest daughter Of the late James and
RELATIVES invited to attend the funeral from
thence to st. Patfcks Cathedral SHAVE and 5othstii
1880 O'Clock a. M
Please
RoPEs-Entered into rest September A. 1887. Mary Miller
Funeral services in Elizabeth Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday. September T. II a. m.
Train leaves Cortlandt ami Desbrosses sts at lOlOa
SANDERsON-1n New Haven Conn.,, Monday. September
g. Sidney Cleveland eldest child Of Sidney A. and Mary
Coke sanderson. aged Is years.
sACKETT-Passed quietly away Moutav. September %
Artrmus Z. Sackett In the SSth year OF his aye
Funeral residence at Lhgow. Dutchess Co,
n Y, on FRIDAY. the 9th INST. at %
sWEETAt the residence Of her daughter Mrs. J. T. Lind
sey. Tuesday morning. Mrs. j. o. Sweet in the 18th
year OF her
Funeral services Zion Church. Wappin gers Falls Y
MAXWELL At Colorado Springs, September 4. 1887
Eliza l.. wife Of Will an 7. Wardwell OF York.
Funeral Fri tty. at Buffalo.
WoOD-On September s, Henry Wood, brother ofthe Hon
BENJAMIN and the lato Hon. Fernando Wood
Relatives and friends are inytei attend his funeral AZ
Holy Trinity Church. 5thave and l25th st. Thursday,
= ptember & at IL O'Clock
Internient al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
NEW BROOKLYN soHooL SUPERINTENDENT

a
AT tho meeting OF tho brooklyn Board of Education
yesterday, tho resignation OF Calvin Patterson az
Superintendent OF the Public schools was accepted
and William II Maxwell, first Assistant supcr'nten-
dent was appointed a. his successor Edward u.
ard, alto superintendent, received MI. Max
wells place, and Christopher Cunningham. principal
OF school NO: 10, succeeded Mr.. Ward Tho salaries OF
tho three positions $1,000, $4,000, and $1,000
respectively. Mr. Patterson entered upon the duties
OF position, tho prlnc.paiship OF the Cen'rai
Grammar School, Nustrand ave., ycsteruay'
Mr.. Maxwell, tho new superintendent, has Doeh
associated with Mr. PATTERSON In tho management OF
tho schools for The last ive years. lilo possesses
particular qualifications for tho work and, though
comparatively young man, his promotion II iook,d
upon with great favor by those who know him. Ho
was formerly managing editor OF "ihe Brooklyn
1unes." IA, ~,
exception OF schools Nos and 10 which, on account
OF necessary operations that have been made on thcm
will be open for some time yet Thero was gooo
attendance az all of the Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
RARRL nRoWXE BEYoYD THE GATES or HOPE

RABBI BROWNE BEYOND THE GATES or HOPE.
The Temple Gates OF Hope, in Eightysixthst. Is with.
ont n minister Last Monday Rabbi Browne handed In
his resignation ana 1t accepted. Adoph Dinshelmer
president OF congregations said yesterday 10 aIk
IN, reurter: The resignation voluntary and un.
conditional That is TO say, any claims which the kan
may have against the congregation IN view OF tho
recent legal proceedings any other relation are by
that fact ended Indeed, release was gwen ny Tue
rabbi TO the members Of the temple as body anu as
ind viduals and thus every relation between Tue Two
parties Ia at an end In parting with Dr Browne inc
congregation voted him and his family SZOOo wnion
he accepted AS regards the future OF the temple, you
may state that our services will 90 ON without Interrupt
tinI We have had many applicants Tor the vacant POSI-
ton but we shall make no choice until We nave had
fair trial and are thoroughly suited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

Tho siventures of Count Eugene MitkiewicI in
New-York dwell in the memories OF Clerk John
Sparks OF the Court OF General Sessions, and few
other otcisls OF long experience. Mitkiewicz lived
IN good srle at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In 1868,
when he was about eighteen yea,s OF age. lie was OF
fine appearance and dressed well. He visited at the
house OF Nathaniel II. Woe, jr.. wealthy man. who
had young widowed daughter, Julia Lomilino.
Mitkiewicz calling on tue Young lady one even
ing at her fathers house when sue showed him ring
AHMED The ring and managed, according to Mrs.
Lomnos statement, TO get out OF the house with 1t
sold to Pnip Rein, of the Fifth svrnue Hotel. who
pad MtkIewicz $500 in money, gold watch aud
somo other jewery The THEFT, It was charged, &C
In 5000 ball and on December 10 was indcte tor
grand larceny. He was released on Ill and n ,
turtle action was taken 2anst him. The old
indictment ia still existence, and 10 among the
records of the Court or General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
THE DOCTOkS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
WAITING FOR WEARY HOURS IN T LINE AT THR

PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
WASHINGTON, Sept @ Especial. democracy had
xreat night OF 1t at the Presidents reception In the
evening leu thousand people stood in line and waited
for Q chance to shake hands Win tho fresi-
dent So far was democracy carried In
the purest aud thinnest refinement oil Jehersonian
simpIicry that even the plebean cab was ruled
ont and doctors OF high and low degree had TO
trample down the pavement togeth
err This WAS not on account of any democratic antp
athy to the boatsd bondhoders who ride in cabs, how
ever II was due to sudden aud virtuous determine
top on the part OF police to break up the cabmen
game which consists In picking up people al the TAI OF
the line Tor double fare and then putting them at the
head OF the line by taking them In through the gate Tor
carriages About $50 o'clock the order NO more car
rsges" barred the ish barouche ana me hupie
cab alike. The Lead OF the column ea'ne :. epo a.
ont the street. When the doors shu two hours later
thsre we're thousands shut out in darkness.
vas The rest was the old crowd OF
Washington curiosity mOngers VINO turn up
at every public. entertainment where there is
ages races coors and previous coDditions OF ineuc
aervitude There big Eng shmrn In sou Ielt mas
and wiry snor eotcn d1 ,s dor in en-
can doctors with ths ever-present and more OF
lesa glossy silk hat. There were Dig piue-eseu
German doctors and little back-oyed French uoetrs
bit thcv were alike In thing: they were AL ire
The proportion OF women Tas aoou. ~ P riy rrstn
sxpsrience. s.aniing uneven pavement TOT TWO
hours clad IN evening dress and wearing "a
shoes those who came In tnrir own ef'aso' ""A W
Win. the While House MIRA Cleveland smiled as
sweety and unaectedy ~ ever on tns Jus, anu .ne
shook hands In bis mechanicsi way Min az WV VII
their way up him and never SMILED ~neh So"nea W
went to ieces some unpronounceapie name VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
ruys FRIVOLOUS ACE.

Frops TAs Lincoln (Neb.) STATE Journal .,.
"This" said Mr. Layo rs he sat down 10 uinnor,
q most frivolous age Children have no @mpiuoh 20
study aud rise in world and their Ideas prefer 'no
circus ~ the lecture PLATFORM"
"Tbings were different In your DAY, enI -.
hey wers my dear. One OF the hrst lessons tausns
to 'catolf the transient hour AM "Pio'o o~S
moment rs II hcs.' 49,,
" by the way what kept you 50 late for dinner. !
thought everything would DO cold before you Wouid
coma" - 49,. -.
/" on there was n fellow down town had tame bear
that gave very amusing performance, and stayed 10
kks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

sympathizers among the American free traders have
been clamorn9 ever since the war began Honorable
We shall Satisfactory That IL for Congress to say
On this point will express its opinion next winter; and
until CONGRESS meets and acts agreement or oonvcn
ton or preliminary arrangement that may be made by
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and his colleagues with 6ecre
may appoint, will DO worth the white paper 1t written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
xooprs oHrvEss rHEoLooUe.

Evangelist Moody mas arranged TO have Wing Loo.
xtsetor Of Chinese laundry aid fancy goods store
-, Nass, 70 prepare himself for tho ministry.
:. ~ 4 remarkably bright Chlnamsn. tsr IN advance
70 great mas Of his race he was born In Canton,
southern China and e the ago Of hffeon c.nio TO
- country to acquire wealth. In 1879 no landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
CHERRY.MALT PHOePHrTES
win increase your appetite and tone the system
OFFICE OF CHARLRs g. Rloans q eox
PARK AND CLINTON AVA.
BR0OKLYN. n Y. Sent 3. 1857

BROOKLYN, n T.. 6epk 8 1871
The Hon. D. D. WHITNEY. Mayor CITY Of Broeklyw
which you kindly turned over TO the committee ap'
pointed By You to diepenee the above amount to the
different charities OF the city OF Brooklyn per any
nouncement Of September 9. 1886 We sincerely thank
you tho kind interest have taken In the matter.
II the committee will kindly deslgnate the place where
tho German Laundry wrappers can be Snt We Will ads
vertse the place ct expense thus Giving the chars
ties the full benefit Of the donation Yours respectfully
CHARLES 9. HIooMs b 6oN.
NOTICE.
To- the Charitable Instit,hons of Neso-York CITY.
As Yet committee has been named to dispense the
$4,000 donated per announcement Of September 9,
1885
tons would select com lttee Of three whose
duty 1t would DO 70 receive and count the German Laun.
dry wrappers After the committee IL selected, please
furnish with the Names and We viii forward chscK
for $4,000. Yours respectfully.
- CHARLES 8. HIGGINS & Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

Posi- Once Notice.
rboua be read daily by all Interested as changes mag
occur a. for oresn countries need not specially d
ftfs's Ses IL
fat faStesi vessels available.
promptly ia ii c,,ss, " t1i, orise Is folloEs
FOR EuTCps per s stef Tssns As
os s I.' es . sss
Britain and other Europsan must be directed
Steamship s s5'1 %s,snd
directed per waesa.i ~ at P m for Turks Island ISLAM,
R. y Pssr rom SGys. ss Guatemala per
Plymouth, the,bouIs and Hamburg ge,'sr' for FOR
Steamship Siyop "a, Mdp.s r from for
steamer SsMierl from HaIita1 I" ~ ' ~
%sea osway sr s s.
Vera Bremen Gs.ters tor other European scantrs
M a0s for Ersnss sS,s..ai INV ,.,
s s %":
% ss Direct la Via 1s ss Sf
Q.ltsrs nu,, be directed per Lesria%p
1sT o ssn sT5'a va
M for %ai mr RI sd par
GOGa ". 81 s:s. Sr G%'a
at il M inasua also Costa RIGA via Limon. per
sUNDAy-Ats p IN. for Costa Rica per steamship Fox.
hail. from Ncw.Orcans.
Mails for the Sandwich Islands, per steamship Australia iron
FranciscoJ close here September 80 at pm Mails
China Japan. steamship CITY Of PeXing Qro
here September III az Mails
for Amstrsia New.Z-aiand sand wch, Ftp aud Ss-
moan Islands per steamship Alameda tfrom San fraa.
Csc close here Il at arrival az
New ork of steamship Germanic with british mats .or
Austraal Msils for the -ocietv ISLANDS. ship
1Iopic Bird (fro San Francisco close hsrs Sentsmber
.23tto. n Mails for Cuba 6y raii 10 Tampa fla AMI
thence ~ steamer: wa Key West Fla. close At sA''
office ialy at 2:30a.
.The schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific mails is ar
OF their uninterrupted overland
irans 10 San francisco Mails the East arriving
Francisco the OF sailing q steamers are
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Once Ncw-York. N. Y Sept q 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

TRIBUNE OFFIcE. Sept II A. Ma sunny forenoon
followed by ooudiness yesterday ana before MD
night there was sprinkle OF rain. The temperature
rsn..d hev,en 600 and 79~ the average 70s'l being
Io higher the corresponding day last year. ana
I'm and near this city today there will probably be
weather by cooler clearing conditions
Al present COOL fair weather Is indicated for Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
MARRIED.

BRYANT-COX-At Grace Church. Orange MI. bv tbs
Rev samuel Cox D. d. Of Newtowu. LoeE Island. William
sohier Bryant Of Boston. Mass to Martha Lyman eldeae
daughter Of James 3 Cox.
PAssAqE-HALL-septsmber l. Rv Rev psyM b Haul
Of the officiating clergyman. All OF Dusnesburgh
PRENTICE-RHODEs-In BROOKLYN. sspts mber g. By the
Rev. Henry Hudson. Mr. Andrew 7. Prentice OF New.
York, TO Miss Carrie II. Rhodes. OF Brooklyn.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed rith sW SdM
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

A disordcred state Of tho blood Is the prime cause
of many serious complaints. suoh ~ skin diseases.
scrofua cancerous and tubercuous affections. ETC. Dr.
Jaynes Alternative pures the blood and destroys the
virus OF these diseases :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
DIR. MURPHY. OF DUBLIN. ANGRY.

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-DE Murphy. OF DUNN" h"'
written letter Withdrawing from The congress because
he felt xronted at not beug invtsi TO the banquet OF
medical editors last night letter has been sent 10
him. stating that the banquet WAS not gwen unasr .g
auspices Of congress, OF OF the inaivds
delegates It, AID that consequently the congress sso
voice Whatever in the matter Is asked under the
circumstances " reconsider Ills action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept 6-For Nsw-England. New-York
Eastern Pennsylvania. NcwJersey and Delaware. light
rains followed by cooler cleatng weather. fresh to brisk
and on the coast high westerly winds vecng TO north
WestcrlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
UolllclI Nonees.
Republican Primary Elections.

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
Enrolled IN the sscmbly Districts OF the City and
County OF New ork will named
FRIDAY September 1887 for the purpose OF elecng
each district delegates and atrnaes TO the state Convon'
tion be held Saratoga Springs on WEDNESDAY sep
TENDER Ia. 1887. at IL o'clock; noon.
shall he ballot the candidates for the Offices
ed voted for single ballot printed on PLAN
whereby To Distinguish II.
In the 24h Assembly Distrc, there sha Dc an assembly
asTnatss which ;ssI :: held
Saturday evening" Ser, mbss 10 o.Sc. AID sssI,
h Ware SGnsa 2. n GsG ws s ~
The designated for holding the Primaries are a.
b District No ~ ,a Fss,ss's
q District K % IN n ~ co1SsS uTloa
Gin Assembly District No. sS AnorneysI
50 50 t:.: %$ P: :.; s. s;3s ass!
YY osa A Xsssm1y District District No q Aysnne A
S x: Assembly b.Is Ne g5 s Srs.'"'
isn Assembly District net goo s n we, ,o,,...
is Assembly ASSEMBLY b: ret 81 rs'AA
iss Assembly b Di:irss No. 81 ss wess s7,n
lSn Hs.s%Sy District District f Mna as
S : :'Ts Ne IS 81, g: :SiSss
I'D Assembly Assembly, 6 Ss'.ts. 1913 slave Lave 'D'D
es,h sssd Wsld. hohman's Hall coriandtave. near
Assembly n,.r,sy g,h Ward Athen@um Building rre%on.
Ks:Srdss sTs Hotel =
lst Assembly 9TH Assembly Distrct.-s
81 Ass.mhv Marie, SIN Assembly District .-.-.o
al sssemhiv n,sr,ci 18Th Assembly District --..4
Ath assembly Distr,ct - g 18th Assembly Distrrt..o
9th Assembly District. 18TH Assenivis
9TH smblv District. lSth Assonoy
7th Assembly District. xotn nsscmyy
on sssuy 1.;.s pad Assembly District
ynt manned 23d ssembly District
llth Assembly Dstrtct- ciaoa " st'SS fox,a
18th Assembly District. ztth wAe. %>'n
lyth Assembly District ol hinfsor"ko'
r. ana Ia
have receiye a. provinen iv IN AZ 1ce VI ne
stutou tho polls shsi open ~ a. M MN close M
each district provide Two bai0tboxes
at IN. 81 whch shall bs received 1T ell voters whose
surnamss begin with eter Of the aiph.bet from to
incusye and other the votes OF all thar whose sur
namrs bsris any Of the alphabet iron tozfR
ELIHU ROOT. PresidenS
'o'"' - Chairman Of the Kxeeunvs CeuuisssA
yILAhddxsH4 q n 81 REE ikAs. lssssstarssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
PITCHER EADBoURS SUSPENDED.

Boston, Sept G.-Rsdbonrn. pitcher OF tho Boston
basebal club was suspended last nish for Indefinite
tune without pay. Tho cause was unsatisfactory work
In the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
Smokers Can Deperd

on the quality being intained hghclass goods 1t
ali times al all seasons -
Try WhitoCaps Cross.Country and Latest Engnsn
Extra 1ne KINNEY roHAcco CO.. Nsw.rSr<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
Toilet Waee

ayes. Tsok Part In YssserAny'a Parade.
and strength to do due 10 bonsons Pisser sa
veteran nrcman last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07
GLIMPSES OF MEN ABOUT TOWN.

Colonel Robert @. Ingersoll has come back TO Now
York having entirely recovered during the summer
from tho affection OF the larynx with which ne was
trou,led last spring He spent two days after his
return In debating letters and thereby became hoarso
but anticipates speedy recovery. In chatting about
politIcs Yesterday he said John Sherman made
mistake I'm Ohio In forcing an Endorsement. mat
action f. the forcing OF the snt an ons .ng he
Now, Sherman's time to force the hight was IN ,ho
Convention Ho has opened the battle, and other
states are coming up into line for their tavOrtes
That IL not to Shermans advantage, LOT IL may caNo
him with only Ohio as In former years.
Ono OF the busy men Of Buffalo Il Guilford smith,
who is connected with the coal department OF tho
Iehgh Valley Railroad. lie has been for day or two
I'm New-Yor, where he is often taken for foreigner
lilo Is anything but foreigner when II comes 10 DIS
cusslon OF American development, and Is especially
enthusiastic in the belief and prediction that American
Bessemcr ores viii at early day drive out the
foreign product Talking about importatioEs Of Besse-
supply comes from Cu n, SPAIN tho Island OF rlDa an
Africa. The Edgar thompson Steel Works own mines
In Cuba and own line OF ships engaged I'D pringns
thing In tho transportation OF Iron ore. The DOas
bringing It here also bring the cork supply OF he
country. The Iron being heavy, load Is secured pc
occupied. The space Is then filled up Win corh,
which Is light and bulky
One OF Philadelpha's largest real estate operators,
Adam Everly, Ia at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. He Is
accompanied by his wife and two daughters, who have
been Leles of tho summer In the White Mountains
Admiral David d. Porter and General W. 7. shcr-
man have been having fine social time together for
two or three days They went together 10 see the
Admirals new play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on
Monday. ami have dned together so often that tho
waters at tho Generals hotel call them tho insep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

GOODNESS and fragrance 70 the pasn Ano
ha{h Colgate q Co . ars the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-07

Houses that Have Been Closed
during the be thoroughly aired and dsin
before Always rely Patrs Chlor
idss us the household disnfectant